Nigerian security forces were conscious that an armed convoy of Boko Haram militants was approaching the city of Chibok almost four hours prior to the extremist’s kidnapped 300 women from the school within the town, Amnesty Worldwide has said.
A person’s privileges group said the military had been cautioned a panic attack was imminent but didn't send supports due to deficiencies in assets as well as a disinclination to interact with well-armed insurgents.
“The proven fact that Nigerian security forces understood about Boko Haram’s impending raid, but unsuccessful in accepting immediate action required to stop it, is only going to amplify the country's and worldwide outcry only at that terrible crime,” said Netsanet Belay, Amnesty’s Africa director.
Shortly before beginning on April 15th, a minimum of 300 women was kidnapped after sitting their final exams at Chibok government secretary school, among the only schools still open within the country’s northeast Borno condition.
Several later steered clear of, but 276 women continue to be thought to stay in captivity.
After almost two days of public anger at perceived government inaction, American and British anti-terrorism personnel started coming within the Nigeria capital, Abuja, yesterday to assist look for the women.
Nigeria’s leader good luck Jonathan said yesterday he thought the sufferers continue to be in Nigeria and was not moved over the border to Cameroon.
“There are tales, they have moved them outdoors of the country. However, when they move the time of women to Cameroon, individuals will see, and so I believe they are still in Nigeria,” Mr. Jonathan said.
Amnesty based its set of a job interview by having a military colonel and lieutenant colonel and corroborated their accounts with local citizens and municipality authorities.
“The information we caused by them gave us a regular account and timeline,” said Nigerian investigator Mamkid Kamara.
A spokesperson for that Nigerian military ignored Amnesty’s report like a “Rumours and allegations." Gen Chris Olukoladu said: “They would like to provide a dog a poor title to be able to hang it. Their accusations are unproven as always.”
The Not Security Council, yesterday, expressed outrage in the abduction from the school women, demanding their immediate release and threatening to do something from the insurgents.
“The people from the Security Council expressed their intention to positively stick to the situation from the kidnapped women and also to consider appropriate measures against Boko Haram,” the 15-member council, including Nigeria, said inside a statement.
The safety council could blacklist Boko Haram and impose specific sanctions on people from the group, diplomats said.
